texts: <mask> is a Puerto Rican salsa singer, dancer, and entertainer. She combines old-school salsa moves with contemporary styles of dancing and singing to give her high-energy performances. The first successful salsa orchestra in the Southern United States was established by her. On June 3, 1979 Almodvar was born in Santurce, a barrio of San Juan, Puerto Rico. Her family lived in Levittown and Catao, Puerto Rico. She was one year old when her parents divorced. The father and stepmother of her two daughters married five years after the divorce.Along with his brothers, Almodvar's father was a bolero singer. They traveled around Puerto Rico playing music inspired by José José, Marco Antonio Muiz, Ral di Blasio, and Camilo Sesto; Almodvar was named after one of Sesto's hit songs. Her mother was a flamenco dancer. Almodvar was taken to plays and concerts by her maternal grandmother, Elia, who was a sculptor, painter, and poet. The family moved to Tennessee after Almodvar's father died. It was hard for Almodvar to make friends when she first arrived in the United States. She turned to music for solace, and the move became a frequent subject of her songs.She discovered that she had a natural ability for tropical music after receiving a cassette of songs from her grandmother. She befriended Willie Mitchell's grandsons, who attended Houston High School with her, and started listening to Memphis musicians such as Al Green, Otis Redding, and The Staple Singers. Almodvar did not attend the college. She briefly considered a career in politics after working as a translator and assistant for the Memphis City Council. She studied music at the University of Memphis. At sixteen, Almodvar started performing with bands from various genres. A group of music professors from the University of Memphis approached her to start a salsa band.She was given a collection of salsa classics. The band played at events like the King Biscuit Blues Festival and the Beale Street Music Festival. It was the first Latin band to play on the street and was nominated for two awards. On the weekends, Almodvar traveled to Nashville to perform and write songs with other musicians. She moved back to Puerto Rico to focus on salsa music. She traveled all over the island and learned how to sing and dance salsa. The title track of her 2003 album was "La Chica de San Juan".The Spanglish style of language that emerged with the influx of Latinos to the United States was reflected in the album. Almodvar went to the United States to promote it. Ramses Arraya, the percussionist for the Costa Rican band Editus, asked her to perform on a record he was producing. She relocated to Miami after recording the song "Yo Soy la Rumba" (I Am the Rumba). Almodvar said that he is Puerto Rican and that Puerto Rico lives in him. Memphis makes me the artist I am, but Miami is where it all comes together for me. The people of our Latin American countries make me feel good.Almodvar opened for artists like Tommy Olivencia and La Poncea. She performed with Larry Harlow. Ramses Araya produced her first single in Miami, "Yo Soy La Rumba". This was the No. Two hits on tropical radio. Almodvar opened a residency in Miami every Tuesday night for nine years at Tapas & Tintos on Espaola Way in the city of Miami Beach. At the 100 years celebration of the city of Miami Beach, she was awarded the Key to the City of Miami Beach by Mayor Philip Levine.By this time, Almodvar had produced her first full album in Miami "La Mueca de la Salsa y Mas" that included an homage to her father's band in Puerto Rico. She was selected to sing an original song written and arranged by Bobby Cruz for La Sonora Poncea in November 2016 at the Choliseo of Puerto Rico. The song was played all over the world. The collaboration between Almodvar and the son of "Rey del Timbal" was started in 2001 in Nashville, where she was performing with her Orchestra at a local club. After Almodvar moved to Miami, Tito was with her on several shows. Almodvar was asked to be the singer on "Mi Socio", a remake of the 1965 song featured in "Tito Swings - The Exciting Lupe Sings", by his father. Since then, Tito and Almodvar have become a much sought after duo, traveling all over the world performing his father's music as well as hers."Mi socio" is a favorite of salsa dancers. At the new Yankee Stadium in New York City, as well as at the Ball and Chain in Miami's Little Havana district, Tito and Almodvar have performed. <mask> Almodvar and her production partner Cristina Moinelo started a concert series in Hollywood, Florida dedicated to salsa music. The venue of Arts Park at Young Circle had a stage and auditorium with enough space for families and salsa lovers and was selected as the venue. 10,000 people attended the fifth event. The salsa fans attend the festival every year. It is composed of salsa dance performances, live orchestras and traditional latin food and drink, all hosted and performed by Almodvar and diverse guest performers.The festival takes place on the first Saturday in April. Salsa Week is a week of salsa performances in South Florida. The Miami Beach Salsa Festival was held on November 3 in the North Beach Band Shell. This was also produced by Almodvar and her company. Kevin and Almodvar have been together since 2007. She loves dogs and especially chihuahuas. She has a large collection of vinyl records.She likes spending time with the elderly of Miami and Miami Beach and frequently performs for them and volunteers for causes that support older people. Lista Pa Impresionar is a song by La Mueca de la Salsa y Mas. There are people from Santurce, Puerto Rico and San Juan, Puerto Rico.

masks:
Melina Almodvar
Melina


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a musician, composer, and teacher. On August 4, 1956, <mask> was born in Berkeley, California. <mask> took piano lessons when she was a child. At nine years old, <mask> won a festival. He was inspired by Anne Crowden, his first music teacher for bass, but he was primarily self-taught for the first three years of learning the instrument. He was a member of the Berkeley Youth Orchestra and the Oakland Symphony Youth Orchestra. <mask> graduated with a Bachelor of Music degree in 1978 and a Master of Music degree in 1979 from The Juilliard School.His first professors were Charles Siani and David Walter. He studied with a composer. <mask> was the principal bass of the Marin Symphony and the Carmel Bach Festival. He was a bassist for the San Jose symphony. Since 1980, <mask> has been a double bassist for San Francisco Opera and San Francisco Ballet. He is an Associate Principal Bass in the San Francisco Ballet Orchestra. An oil sketch of the painting "L'orchestre de l'Opéra" hangs at the Musée d'Orsay in Paris and is owned by the Fine.An inscription on the bass states that Plumerel's instrument mimicked Stradivari, but it is not certain whether or not the bass is a copy of an instrument made by Antonio Stradivari. The bass was originally owned by a soloist of the Paris Opéra who performed with the company for 35 years and appeared with the bass in a Degas painting. The Metropolitan Opera, New York Philharmonic, NBC Symphony Orchestra, and New York City Ballet have all performed the bass. David Walter was the principal bass of the New York City Ballet orchestra and he played the Plumerel for more than 30 years. It was passed on six years after Walter's death. During the 75th anniversary of San Francisco Ballet, the bass was first performed at the War Memorial Opera House. <mask> likes handmade bass strings.<mask> teaches classical bass at San Francisco State University. He began teaching at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music in 2000. He was a professor at the University of California, Santa Cruz and the San Francisco School of the Arts. Students have received positions with the San Francisco Symphony, the Royal Opera, Covent Garden, London's Philharmonia Orchestra, and Utah Symphony. 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 888-276-5932 On November 19, 2015, he gave a lecture titled "Bach, Ballet, Buddhism, Boddhisattvas, and Anne Crowden" at The Crowden School in Berkeley. Cori Ellison is the dramaturg, Peter W. Davis is the producer, and Sara Nealy is the development consultant."If It's Tuesday, It Must Be Up-Bow" is a tribute to teacher David Walter and was released in 1990. The city of Berkeley, California celebrated <mask> <mask>'s contribution to the arts on December 6, 2011. The "Swimmer" cocktail was created in honor of the world premiere of the ballet. The gin was The Botanist, the liqueur was St. Germain and the fruit was pamplemousse. Barbara Petniunas and Rachel Waldron are <mask>'s ex- wives. <mask> is married to a former ballet dancer with New York City Ballet who is currently a repetiteur for The George Balanchine Trust. They live in Marin County.Musicians from Berkeley, California, alumni of the Juilliard School, and American musicians of Japanese descent are some of the people mentioned.

masks:
Shinji Takane Eshima
Eshima
Eshima
Eshima
Eshima
Eshima
Eshima
Eshima
Eshima
Shinji
Eshima
Eshima
Eshima


texts: <mask> is a Glasgow-based Scottish-Canadian writer, interdisciplinary artist, small press publisher, performer, filmmaker, and curator. Alland works on social justice, language, humour, and experimental forms. A suburb of Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Alland grew up there. She is descended from a Scottish migrant father and grandfather and a mother of French-Canadian and Dutch descent. Alland graduated with high distinction from the University of Toronto in 2000 after completing undergraduate studies in Drama. In 1995 Alland began publishing and performing in Toronto. She was a member of the performance poetry band Stumblin' Tongues from 1995 to 1997.She moved to Scotland in 2007, after working in Toronto's theatre, literary and visual art communities. Alland has published two collections of poetry. Here's to Wang was published by Edinburgh's Forest Publications. Naturally Speaking, a meditation on disability poetics and gender, was published in 2012 by Toronto's espresso. In a four-star performance review in December 2007, Edinburgh's The Skinny said: "<mask>d's brilliant Beckett cut-ups...the images come so fast you sometimes feel like a Slinky falling down the stairs, yet the emotion and intention are clear, moving." "Reminiscent of Miranda July and complemented by a deadpan delivery, Alland's words are at once both drolly funny and sweetly strange." Stairs and Whispers: D/deaf and Disabled Poets Write Back was co-edited.The State of the Arts: Living with Culture in Toronto is an anthology of Alland's writing. Alland's poems and short stories can be found in a number of publications. In 2012 Alland edited a feature on Scottish poetry. Alland works in multimedia, film, performance poetry and sound poetry. She collaborated with the Scottish group They Theys, who received 5 stars from Scotland's The Skinny. The poetry-music-video fusion group Zorras collaborated with Alland. In autumn 2009, Scotland's ultimatemetal.com said of her work: "A very unique mix of poetry, music, stories and just plain weird."The poetry was funny, the placement effective, and the visuals fitting. The Archive of the Now (Queen Mary) features Alland. Alland has performed at a number of places in the UK. She has appeared at a number of Canadian festivals, including the Mayworks Festival of Working People and the Arts and Contact Photography Festival. Alland's visual art and videos were on display at Glasgow's Gallery of Modern Art and mac in 2011. The first artist-in-residence at Glasgow's Trongate 103 was Alland. Alland's films have screened internationally, including at Tate Modern.She received a Cultural Commissions grant from Creative Scotland and LGBT History Month Scotland in order to start work on new documentary shorts. Disability Arts Online and SICK! commissioned Alland. The festival will create five new short documentaries about D/deaf and disabled artists. Edinburgh Filmhouse, Disability Arts Online, Artscape's Queen West Art Crawl, This Ain't the Rosedale Library, and The Theatre Centre are some of Alland's projects. Edinburgh's Cachn Cachn Cachunga was founded by her. The project features queer, trans and intersex artists. The first widely-accessible short film programme featuring queer and trans D/deaf and disabled artists was organised by Alland.Alland is a working poor. The Mathematics of Love was published in 2000. The 13th Tiger Press is Proof of a Tongue. The book is called "Blissful Times" and it was published in Toronto. Here's to Wang is a book by Toronto. Forest Publications 2012: Naturally Speaking was published in Edinburgh. D/deaf and disabled poets write back.Rugby at Nine Press Arches. <mask>, Barokka, Sluman. Performance Works 2000: "The Man", "Body Geometry: A Good Night Out", "Seeing Each Other", and "Poetry Is".

masks:
Sandy Alland
Sandra Allan
Alland


texts: <mask> and <mask> were married and had a inn in Abergavenny with her husband, William. John Foster was a wealthy businessman and member of the Legislative Council. One of the few Australian convicts to return to her native land after her husband's death, she took their five surviving children to be educated in England. On 17 March 1823, <mask> was born in the town of Wotton-under-Edge. A term used to describe traders in second-hand goods and "rag and bone men" is "Dealer in Marine Stores". Dinham's mother died when she was 12 years old and her father remarried before the end of the year. The 1841 census shows that Dinham and two younger siblings lived with their father and stepmother in Church Street.It is not known when she left Wotton or where she met her first husband, William Cozens <mask>, who was born in Bath, but they married in 1847. He was a warder at Usk Prison and was described as a "timekeeper" on their marriage certificate. The family lived at 53 Monk Street and kept an inn. The census of that year shows that they had two children: a son, also William, born in 1848 and a daughter, Eliza, born in February 1851. Her trial was reported nationally in The Times. The case was remarkable because of the circumstantial evidence that proved the guilt of the woman. She was tried with Francis Davies, who was one of the two men accused of committing the crime.The person who gave evidence for the prosecution was Henry Clarke, who had previously been convicted of the crime and sentenced to transportation. <mask> and her husband owned an inn in Abergavenny. The house that was burgled was in Usk, which is about 11 miles from Abergavenny, but the police suspected that the culprits had come from Abergavenny because some of the stolen items were found along the road between the two towns. Other items that the police suspected had been taken from the house in Usk were spotted at the public house. The police discovered that she had been to the house in Usk as a dressmaker and had made clothes for the two women who lived there. They arrested the two men who carried out the break-in and one of them said that Dinham had given them information about their target. After evading the police, William settled in Iowa and became a farmer.The jury recommended that the judge show mercy because they believed that she had been coerced by her husband. Mr Justice Erle agreed to consider the jury's recommendation and to defer sentence until the following morning in order to inquire about her husband's influence. He made inquiries as to how far she had been influenced by her husband and he did not know a more remarkable degree of guilt than that of her. She was sentenced to ten years exile. Before Mr Justice Erle reached his conclusion, it is not known who or what was consulted. At that time, no consideration was given to the fact that Dinham was the mother of two young children. The judge said that Francis Davies had led a long career of the most egregious crime.The convict transport Sir Robert Seppings left Woolwich on 17 March 1852, carrying 220 female convicts, and Dinham was held in custody from the time of her trial until the following March. The ship arrived in Hobart, Australia on July 8, 1852, after a voyage of 112 days. The daughter of Dinham died at sea on the voyage. The Royal Navy surgeon, L S Cunningham, wrote in his Day Book that Eliza was 13 months old. Put on sick list at sea. 3 May 1852 was the date of death. The bowels had been neglected and had been suffering from disorder for several days.William was brought up by her sister, Elizabeth, and her husband. In the convict records, there is a description of <mask>, who was 4' 11", black hair, grey eyes, milliner and dressmaker, who was sentenced to 10 years in prison. She had been a sex worker for five years, according to the record. It is difficult to see how this could have been true, given what is known about <mask>'s life in England, as well as the general prejudice against female convicts that Robert Hughes described in The Fatal Shore. Many years later, this allegation was still part of local gossip. A few days later, he was assigned to work for Mr. Williams at the Macquarie Hotel. Despite the fact that her husband was still alive, she was given permission to marry Charles Riddiford, a convict who had received a pardon and was a native of Wotton-under-Edge.Their daughter, <mask> Riddiford, died two years after she was born. A widow, <mask> began a relationship with John Foster, a wealthy businessman who came to Tasmania in 1823 as a free settler. Foster was older than <mask>. They were married in April of 1863. He sponsored the passage of Maria and her husband, William, as free settlers in December of 1859. Foster's business interests included extensive land holdings, the ownership of several ships, and directorships in several companies, in banking, insurance, transport, coal and gas. Between 1868 and 1874, he was a member of the Legislative Council.It seems that the fact that Dinham was a convict was passed on to her children. At the time of her marriage to Foster, she was described as the widow of Charles Riddiford, but there was no mention of her first marriage. The descendants of Dinham didn't learn about their convict ancestry until late in the 20th century. Foster's will made provision for Dinham to return to England for the education of their children after he died. The man set up home in the city. <mask> Riddiford was described as John Foster's step-daughter when she married in December 1876. The family had a very comfortable existence, with the children attending boarding schools and spending time in Paris.Three of her children and two servants were recorded in the census as living at 3 Chesham Place, BRIGHTON. She is buried in Kensal Green Cemetery. She is remembered on the Convict Brick Trail in Campbell Town, as well as on the Foster family memorial in Cornelian Bay Cemetery. The last entry on the convict record was added by a government clerk after the death of <mask> was reported in The Mercury. Margaret was asked to sort some Foster family papers by the wife of a grandson of John Foster and the author of Foster's entry in the Australian Dictionary of Biography. The Foster brothers were not the first convict woman to have a relationship with them. John's brother, Henry Foster, had a daughter with a woman who was assigned to work on their property.Sarah was sent away while the child was raised by the Foster family. The stories of the two women are told in the paper Where the two rivers meet, which was presented at the "Colonial Eye" conference in 1999. At a time when marriage with a convict would not have been accepted by his mother, Henry had an affair. At that time, the government disapproved of sexual relationships between free settlers and their assigned convicts, and the family might have risked the withdrawal of the convict labour that they needed to run their farm. John was prepared to risk social stigma when he met <mask>. At that time in his life, his marriage did not pose a threat to his business interests or personal prosperity. There are references to births and deaths of Australian convict women.

masks:
Ann Riddiford
Ann Foster
Dinham
Dinham
Dinham
Ann Dinham
Dinham
Sarah Ann
Dinham
Dinham
Sarah Ann
Dinham
Dinham


texts: <mask> is an American former professional ice hockey goalie. He played in the NHL with the Pittsburgh Penguins and the Minnesota Wild. He was on the team that won the Stanley Cup in 2009. <mask> was the team captain and the Most Valuable Player in his senior season at the Breck School. <mask> was named a New England Prep School West First Team All-Star after he achieved a 1.46 GAA and a.920 save percentage at the Taft School in Connecticut. After graduating from high school, <mask> received offers to play for many Division III colleges, but instead went to Boston University as a walk-on third-string goalie. In his freshman year at BU, <mask> filled in for Sean Fields in a 5–1 victory.In the 2004–05 season, <mask> became the first-string goalie, posting an 18–11–3 in-conference record, participating in his first NCAA tournament, and winning his first Beanpot final. <mask> was named to the second team of the All-American and the first team of the Hockey East All-Star as a junior. He won 12 games in a row from December 30, 2005 to February 13, 2006 and started in 36 of 37 games. The team won the Hockey East Championship and <mask> played in the NCAA tournament. He was the Hockey East defensive player of the week four times and the goalie of the month. <mask> was named assistant captain of the Terriers in the 2006–2007 season, his final season, yet again improving his performance statistically to date and standing out as a key player in the clutch. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217The Beanpot's Eberly Award was won by him, as he held the best recorded GAA of 0.48 with 1 goal allowed. <mask> won Hockey East Player of the Year and the Hockey East Three-Stars award in 2007, and was a finalist for the Hobey Baker Award. <mask>'s college career ended abruptly when he surrendered 5 goals on 26 shots in Michigan State's first round 2007 NCAA Tournament upset of the Terriers. <mask> was a member of the Boston University Athletic Hall of Fame. <mask> was signed as a free agent by the Pittsburgh Penguins. He was expected to split time with David Brown between the backup goaltending position on the organization's American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate and the starting position on the double-A ECHL Wheeling Nailers. WBS starter Ty Conklin was called up to the NHL at the beginning of December 2007, opening the door for <mask> to start in WBS.In December of 2007, he was named the American Hockey League's rookies of the month. He was named to the All-Rookie team after being the starter for the rest of the season. <mask> backstopped his team to the finals, but lost to the Chicago Wolves in 6 games. <mask> did not play in the 2008–09 NHL season despite being selected to travel to Sweden with the Pittsburgh Penguins as a backup. He saw his first NHL game action on November 26 against the New York Islanders, replacing Sabourin in the second period and facing Joey MacDonald, who he had fought in the AHL season before. He made 11 saves in a comeback win. <mask> made his NHL debut in a loss to the Buffalo Sabres, stopping 28 of 32 shots.He was sent back to the minor league. <mask> was a spare goalie during the playoffs. <mask> was part of the team picture and received a Stanley Cup ring. <mask> didn't play enough NHL games to qualify for engravement on the Stanley Cup. <mask> was recalled on January 11, 2010 to replace Fleury. <mask> got his fourth career start in place of the injured Fleury. He gave up 5 goals on 14 shots and was benched early in the second period.<mask> signed a one-year contract with the Freezers of the DEL on June 16, 2011. <mask> was the leader in 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> was fined for dousing fans of the Gladiators with water after the game on November 7, 2012 while he was playing for the Solar Bears. <mask> was signed to a one-year, two-way contract by the Minnesota Wild. <mask> against the Blues. He received the first star of the game for his 45 saves. <mask> is the son of Steve and <mask>.He has a younger sister, <mask>, who played on the women's ice hockey team at Amherst College and won two NCAA National Championships. The Boston University Terriers and the Houston Aeros are ice hockey teams.

masks:
Curry
John Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
Curry
John Curry
Curry
Curryie
John Curry
Kathy Curry
Megan Curry


texts: <mask>, better known as René Karl Wilhelm, was an Austrian poet and novelist. He is one of the most intense German-language poets. He wrote both verse and prose. <mask>'s work was described as "mystical" by several critics. His writings include one novel, several collections of poetry and several volumes of correspondence in which he invokes images that focus on the difficulty of communion in an age of disbelief, solitude and anxiety. He is seen as a transitional figure between traditional and modern writers. In his later years, <mask> settled in Switzerland, a place that was key to the creation and inspiration for many of his poems.Over 400 poems were written in French and were dedicated to the canton of Valais in Switzerland. His best-known works include the poetry collections Duino Elegies and Sonnets to Orpheus, as well as a novel and a collection of ten letters that were published after his death. In the late 20th century, his work was used by New Age theologians and self-help authors, as well as by television programs, books and motion pictures. <mask> is one of the more popular, best-selling poets in the United States. He was born in the capital of the Czech Republic, then part of Austria-Hungary. His childhood and youth were not very happy. His father became a railway official after an unsuccessful military career.René's mother was from a well-to-do Prague family, the Entz-Kinzelbergers, who lived in a house on the Herrengasse. The relationship between Phia and her only son was coloured by her mourning for an earlier child. Phia treated the boy as if he were a girl during the early years of <mask>'s life. He had to wear fine clothes and was a plaything for his mother. His parents' marriage ended in failure. He attended a military academy in Sankt Plten, Lower Austria, from 1886 until 1891, when he left due to illness. He attended trade school in Linz.The 16-year-old was expelled from school in May of 1892. He passed the university entrance exam in 1895. He studied philosophy, art history, and literature in the late 19th century. The widely travelled and intellectual woman of letters Lou Andreas-Salomé met and fell in love with a man in 1897. He changed his name to <mask> because she thought it was more masculine and Germanic. He had a relationship with this married woman that lasted until 1900. Salomé was <mask>'s most important aide until the end of his life.She shared her knowledge of Freud's work with <mask>. A journey lasting several weeks to Italy was undertaken by <mask> in 1898. He met the novelist in Moscow after travelling with Lou and her husband. Between May and August 1900, a second journey to Russia, accompanied only by Lou, took him to Moscow and Saint Petersburg, where he met the family of Boris Pasternak. Anna A. Tavis says the cultures of Russia and Bohemia influenced <mask>'s poetry. The artists' colony was where <mask> stayed in 1900. His portrait would be painted by Paula Modersohn-Becker.He married the sculptor Clara Westhoff after he got to know her here. Their daughter Ruth was born in 1901. In the summer of 1901, <mask> went to Paris to write a monograph on Auguste Rodin. His wife left their daughter with her parents and joined <mask> there. The relationship between <mask> and Clara Westhoff continued for the rest of his life, despite the fact that he was a non-practising catholic. <mask> had a difficult time in Paris in the first part of his novel, The Notebooks of Malte Laurids Brigge. The sculpture of Rodin and the work of Paul Cézanne were of great interest to Rilke.He lectured and wrote an essay on Rodin and his work while he was Rodin's secretary. Rodin taught him the value of objective observation and, under this influence, <mask> dramatically transformed his poetic style from the subjective and sometimes incantatory language of his earlier work into something quite new in European literature. The New Poems were famous for their "thing-poems" expressing <mask>'s rejuvenated artistic vision. Paris became the writer's main residence during these years. The novel The Notebooks of Malt was one of the most important works of the Paris period. During the late part of the 20th century, <mask> spent extended periods in the famous bullfighting centre of southern Spain, where he kept a permanent room at the Hotel Reina Victoria from December 1912 to February 1913. The Castle Duino was the home of Princess Marie of Thurn und Taxis during the First World War.There, in 1912, he began the poem cycle called the Duino Elegies, which would remain unfinished for a decade because of a long- lasting creativity crisis. During the winter of 1912-13, <mask> went to Toledo to see Greco's paintings after he developed an admiration for El Greco. The conception of the angel in the Duino Elegies may have been influenced by Greco's depiction of angels. During his stay in Germany, <mask> was surprised by the outbreak of World War I. He couldn't return to Paris because his property was auctioned. He spent most of the war in the city. He had an affair with the painter Lou Albert-Lasard.At the beginning of 1916, <mask> was called up and had to go to basic training in Vienna. He was discharged from the military on June 9, 1916, after being transferred to the War Records Office. He was interrupted by a stay at a manor. He was almost completely silenced as a poet because of the traumatic experience of military service. On June 11, 1919, <mask> traveled from Germany to Switzerland. He and Klossowska were in relationship to his death. He wanted to escape the post-war chaos and take up his work on the Duino Elegies again.It was difficult to find a suitable place to live. <mask> lived in Soglio, Locarno and Berg am Irchel. He was able to find a permanent residence in the Chteau de Muzot in Veyras, close to Sierre in Valais, in the mid-1920s. In February 1922, <mask> completed the Duino Elegies. Both parts of the poem cycle Sonnets to Orpheus containing 55 sonnets were written by <mask> before and after this period. These two are often seen as the high points of <mask>'s work. In 1922, the patron of <mask> bought and renovated Muzot so that he could live there rent-free.During this time, <mask> was introduced to the Australian violinist. <mask> was so impressed with her playing that he wrote a letter. There were two strings of the same voice. She plays a lot of music. Many long stays at a sanatorium were necessitated by health problems that necessitated many long stays at a sanatorium. He stayed in Paris from January to August 1925 in an attempt to escape his illness. Many important individual poems appeared in the years 1923–1926, including Gong and Mausoleum, as well as his abundant work in French.His book of French poems was published in the late 19th century. In 1924, <mask> wrote back with approximately 50 poems of his own and called her verse a Herzlandschaft. This is the only time that <mask> had a productive poetic collaboration. The man also visited Rilke. She received a lot of praise for her work in 1950. The Russian Revolution and the Bavarian Soviet Republic were supported by <mask>. He mourned the deaths of several people, including Kurt Eisner and Karl Liebknecht.He said that those on the far left were closest to his own opinions. He developed a reputation for supporting left-wing causes and thus, out of fear for his own safety, became more reticent about politics after the Bavarian Republic was crushed by the right-wing Freikorps. In January and February 1926, <mask> wrote three letters to the Mussolini-adversary Aurelia Gallarati in which he praised Mussolini and described him as a healing agent. He was diagnosed with leukemia before his death. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He died in the arms of his doctor in the Valmont Sanatorium in Switzerland. He was buried in the west of Visp on January 2, 1927.The epitaph that <mask> chose was Rose, oh reiner Widerspruch, Lust, Niemandes Schlaf. Rose wanted to be no one's sleep beneath so many lids. There was a myth surrounding his death. The Egyptian beauty Nimet Eloui Bey was honoured by <mask> with some roses from his garden. He put his hand on a thorn. He died after this small wound failed to heal, grew rapidly worse, and his other arm became affected as well. Writings The Book of Hours <mask>'s three complete cycles of poems that constitute The Book of Hours were published in 1905.The poems explore the Christian search for God and the nature of prayer, using symbolism from Saint Francis and <mask>'s observation of Orthodox Christianity during his travels in Russia in the early years of the twentieth century. While living in Paris in 1910, the author of The Notebooks of Malte Laurids Brigge wrote his only novel. The style and technique associated with Expressionism entered European fiction and art in the early 20th century. He was inspired by the works of Sigbjrn Obstfelder and Jens Peter Jacobsen. The quest for individuality, the significance of death, and reflecting on the experience of time as death approaches are some of the themes addressed by <mask>. He came to know the work of Lou Andreas-Salomé through the writings of Nietzsche. The impressionistic techniques that were influenced by Cézanne and Rodin were used in his work.He combines these techniques and motifs to conjure images of mankind's anxiety in the face of an increasingly scientific, industrial and reified world. Princess Marie von Thurn und Taxis (1855–1934) was a guest of Duino Elegies Rilke in 1912. The ten-year period was incomplete as <mask> suffered from severe depression due to the events of World War I and his conscripted military service. After the war ended, <mask> did not return to the work until a few years later. He finished the collection in February 1922 while staying at the Chteau de Muzot in Veyras, in Switzerland's Rhne Valley. The Duino Elegies were the most important work by Rilke after his death. The poems of the Duino Elegies weigh beauty and suffering.The symbolism of angels and salvation is not in keeping with typical Christian interpretations. <mask> asks who would hear him among the angels if he cried out. Ihren schriee, hrte mich denn aus der Engel Ordnungen? After declaring that every angel is terrifying, Jeder Engel ist schrecklich. Many passages of these poems are marked by their positive energy and "unrestrained enthusiasm". The Duino Elegies are described as an "impassioned monologue about coming to terms with human existence and the limitations and insufficiency of the human condition." Sonnets to Orpheus was inspired by the death of Wera Knoop, his daughter's friend.Between February 2 and 5, 1922, he completed the first section of 26 sonnets. The Duino Elegies were completed on the evening of February 11. He completed the following section of 29 sonnets in less than two weeks after returning to work on the Sonnets. Throughout the Sonnets, Wera is frequently referenced, both directly by name and indirectly in allusions to a "dancer" and the mythical Eurydice. The entire cycle was inspired by Wera, but she is only a character in one of the poems. "Wera's own figure still governs and moves the course of the whole," he said. The sonnets' contents are similar to those of <mask>.The god with the lyre, whom <mask> refers to as the "god with the lyre", appears several times in the cycle. There are also allusions to the Bible. Animals, peoples of different cultures, and time and death are some of the themes. Kappus published a collection of ten letters that <mask> had written to him when he was a cadet at the Theresian Military Academy. When he was uncertain about his future career as a military officer or as a poet, the young Kappus wrote to <mask>, who had also attended the academy. He sought <mask>'s advice as to the quality of his poetry and whether he should pursue writing as a career. Kappus was advised by Rilke how a poet should feel, love and seek truth in trying to understand and experience the world around him and engage the world of art.The letters offer insight into the ideas and themes that appear in <mask>'s poetry and his working process and were written during a key period of his artistic development after his reputation as a poet began to be established with the publication of parts of Das Stunden-Buch. Figures from Greek mythology recur as motifs in his poems and are depicted in original interpretations. In the poem. Eurydice. Eurydice, numbed by death, does not recognize her lover, who descended to hell to recover her. Angels, roses, a poet's character and his creative work are some of the recurring figures in <mask>'s poems. <mask> used metaphors, metonymy and contradictions.The rose is a symbol of sleep in his epitaph. Mary Magdalene was depicted as the mother of Jesus' child in a poem by Rilke. "But it was his explicit belief that Christ was not divine, was entirely human, and deified only on Calvary, expressed in an unpublished poem of 1893, and referred to in other poems of the same period, which allowed him to portray." One of the most popular poets in the United States is <mask>. In popular culture, the subject of love or angels is frequently discussed in television programs, motion pictures, music and other works. His work has been seized by the New Age community and self-help books. As a master, Rilke can lead us to a more fulfilled and less anxious life.William H. Gass, Sidney Keyes, Stephen Spender, Robert Bly, W. S. Merwin, John Ashbery, novelist Thomas Pyn have all been influenced by <mask>'s work. W. H. Auden used the imagery of angels in his work and he paid homage to him. The Complete Works in 12 Bnden was published by the Rilke Archive in association with Ruth Sieber-Rilke. Werke (Works) was written by <mask> <mask>. There is an annotated edition in four volumes with a supplementary fifth volume. The Briefe was published by the Rilke Archive. There are two volumes, one in 1950 and one in 1987.Briefe in Zwei Bnden is one of the volumes of letters. You Must Change Your Life: the Story of <mask> <mask> and Auguste Rodin was written by Rachel Corbett. Resa med Rilke, Tapper, Mirjam, and Mita. Torgersen wrote Dearfriend: <mask> <mask> and Paula Modersohn-Becker. Von Thurn und Taxis, Princess Marie, The Poet and The Princess: Memories of Rainer <mask>ke, Amun Press, is a critical studies. The Rilke Handbuch was published in 2004. A Companion to the Works of Rainer <mask> was published in 2001.Reading Rilke: Reflections on the Problems of Translation was written by William H. Gass. A verse concordance to his complete poetry was written by Goldsmith. W. S. Maney was born in 1980. Ben Hutchinson. The Poetics of becoming, Oxford: Legenda, was written by <mask>. The Cambridge Companion to Rilke was written by Leeder, Karen and Robert Vilain. Cambridge University Press was published in 2010.A New Reading of "Elegies": Affirming the Unity of "life-and-death" Lewiston, New York. There are many contributors to A Reconsideration of Rainer <mask>. 42 nos. Pechota Vuilleumier, Cornelia, Heim und Unheimlichkeit bei <mask> <mask> and Lou Andreas-Salomé. There is a literarische Wechselwirkung. Hildesheim, 2010, Olms. Ryan and Judith.Modernism and Poetic Tradition are related. Cambridge University Press was published in 1999. The works of <mask> <mask> include poetry and politics. Neuman, Claude, The Sonnets to Orpheus and Selected Poems, English and French rhymed and metered translations, trilingual German-English-French editions, Editions www.ressouvenances.fr, 2017: External links

masks:
Rainer Maria Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rainer
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Rilke
Legacy Rilke
Rilke
Rainer
Maria Rilke
Rainer
Maria Rilke
Rainer
Maria Rilke
Maria Ril
Maria Rilke
Rilke
Maria Rilke
Rainer
Maria Rilke
Rainer
Maria Rilke


texts: <mask> was an American classical scholar who was born in Persia. He received his masters and bachelor's degrees from New Hampshire's Dartmouth College. In 1886 he became a professor of classical philology at John'sHopkins. He was the Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences from 1895 to 1908. A History of All Nations from the Earliest Times is one of <mask>'s most notable works. He was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was the chief editor of the American Journal of Archaeology from 1897 to 1906.<mask> met the Indian Hindu monk Swami Vivekananda, who influenced him, in 1893. In 1901, <mask> received his LL.D.s from Case Western Reserve University. He died in Cambridge, Massachusetts. On February 4, 1852, <mask> was born in Urumiah, Persia. His father, Dr. Austin Hazen <mask>, was a medical missionary in Persia from 1840 to 1865, with an interest in archaeology. <mask> was <mask>'s mother. Lucy Mitchell was <mask>'s older sister.Three years after obtaining his Bachelor of Arts degree, <mask> obtained his Master of Arts degree from the same school. He studied Sanskrit for two years at the University of Leipzig. He received his degrees from two universities in 1901. His teachers included two of them. He was part of the first faculty at Ohio State University when he was an associate professor of ancient languages. Teaching graduate studies and doing research in classical antiquity brought him fame. He created courses on classical archaeology and Greek history because there wasn't enough faculty to teach them.He left in 1876. He taught Greek and German at Dartmouth College until 1886. He became dean of the graduate school of arts and sciences in 1895, a year after he became professor of Greek at Harvard. He held the post at Harvard until 1908. He was an annual professor at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens until 1907. Many books, monographs and scholarly papers were edited and translated by <mask>. The College in the University and Classical Philology in the College are some of his earlier works.He delivered an address on the place of original research in collegiate education at the opening of the eleventh academic year. A manual of Greek archaeology was translated into English by him in the same year. The Date of Cylon was written by <mask> in 1892. The Constitution of the Athenians was discovered and confirmed by <mask>'s recording of the chronology of events in Athens in the seventh century. In 1893, he wrote a paper called Herondaea, which contained valuable research works on the recently discovered papyrus of Herondas. His "Studies in Sophocles" was published in 1894. Masterpieces of Greek literature was edited by <mask>.He translated and published works of Homer, Tyrtaeus, Callistratus, Alcaeus, Anacreon, Pindar, and Aeschylus. There were explanatory notes and analysis in the book. He read a paper titled "Present Problems of the History of the Classical Literature" at the Congress of Arts and Sciences in 1904. He was editor, translator and supervisor on A History of All Nations from the Earliest Times in 1905. The other notable scholars were Ferdinand Justi, Sara Yorke Stevenson, and Morris Jastrow. The History of All Nations consisted of 24 volumes, five of which were on antiquity, five on history of the Middle Ages, ten on history of the modern world, and two on history of America. The scholars wanted to write a history of mankind and needed the help of many editors and scholars.<mask> published "The Origin of Plato's Cave" in 1906 because of his interest in the Cave of Vari. Near Athens is hymettus. The philosopher introduced the allegory of the cave in the opening of the seventh book of the Republic. <mask> concluded that the attributes of the cave were likely based on the Empedocles' poem Purifications and the Quarry-Grottos of Syracuse. He became a fellow of the American Association of Arts and Sciences in 1893. He was a member of the Archaeological Institute of America. He was president of the American Philological Association in 1894.He was a fellow of the academy. He was the president of the first annual meeting of the New England Classical Association in Springfield in 1906. He was a co-editor of Classical Review from 1889 to 1906. He was the editor of the American Journal of Archaeology from 1897 to 1906. He was a contributing editor to the classical section of the Twentieth Century Text Books. He married Mary Tappan <mask>, daughter of Eli Todd Tappan, president of Kenyon College, on April 2, 1879. Aliens, The Test, The Tower, and The Charioteers were written by Mary.The couple had three children, Elizabeth Tappan <mask>, Austin Tappan <mask> and <mask> <mask>. They resided in New Hampshire, Baltimore, Maryland, and Cambridge, Massachusetts, in order of residency, which was interrupted by a period in Athens. <mask> died in Cambridge, Massachusetts. His wife and sons were by his side. One of the best American scholars of the 19th century is <mask>. According to C. B. Gullick, his range in teaching was encyclopaedic, and a keen critical sense, fortified with wide reading, gave him what seemed like the power of divination in interpreting difficult texts. He was well known for his humor, catholicity and unbiased assessments.The discipline of the "humanities" was developed by some of <mask>'s American peers, who allied themselves with other academics. <mask> and his peers wrote works that gained international attention. White was considered a pioneer in the teaching of classical archaeology in the US because of his contributions. In 1893, Swami Vivekananda went to the United States as a delegate of Hinduism and India to the Parliament of the World's Religions. He was told that no one could attend the Parliament without credentials. He was utterly disappointed when he didn't have one at that moment. The Parliament wouldn't open until the first week of September.But, he didn't give up on his hope. He went to Boston because it was less expensive than Chicago. On August 25, 1893, <mask> and Vivekananda met for the first time. <mask> encouraged Vivekananda to attend the upcoming Parliament as a speaker because he was amazed by his knowledge. He invited Vivekananda to stay in his house as a guest. <mask>'s house at 8 Arlington Street was where Vivekananda stayed from August 25 to 27 of 1893. "To ask you, Swami, for your credentials is like asking the sun about its right to shine," he was said to have told <mask>.<mask> wrote a letter of introduction to the chairman of the Parliament of the World's Religion and suggested to him to invite Vivekananda as a speaker. <mask> bought Vivekananda a railway ticket because he didn't have enough money to buy a train ticket. They continued to communicate after the conclusion of the Parliament. <mask> was always thankful for his help and kindness. "Stout hearts like yours are not common, my brother," wrote Vivekananda in a letter dated 18 June 1894. This world of ours is a queer place. I am very thankful to the Lord for the amount of kindness I have received from the people of this country, I am a complete stranger here without even credentials.Everything works for the best. There are links to <mask>'s books and the Papers of the <mask> Family at the Dartmouth College Library.

masks:
John Henry Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Catherine Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
Wright
John Kirtland
Wright
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Legacy Wright
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Wright


texts: One of the founding members of the United Irishmen, a republican society determined to end British rule in Ireland, was <mask>. He was active in drawing Irish Catholics and Presbyterians together to support the United cause. He was captured by the British naval forces on his second attempt to land in Ireland. The United Irish risings of the summer had been destroyed. Modern scholars believe that <mask> died in advance of his execution. <mask> was seen as the father of Irish Republicanism by later generations. His grave is the site of annual commemorations.<mask> was born in June of 1763. In the 16th century, a French Protestant family fled to England to escape religious persecution. The family settled in Dublin in the 17th century. Theobald's father was a coach-maker and belonged to the Church of Ireland. His mother converted to Protestantism after Theobald was born. His maternal grandfather was a captain in the West India trade. He was christened Theobald <mask>ne in honor of his first cousin, Theobald <mask> of Blackhall, County Kildare.Tone was thought to be a half-brother of the poet <mask> because he was the son of Theobald <mask>. He was referred to as <mask>ne after his death. Tone taught Anthony and Robert, younger half-brothers of Richard Martin, a prominent supporter of Catholic emancipation, at Dangan, the Martin family home. Tone fell in love with Martin's wife, but later wrote that it came to nothing. He contemplated a career as an actor during this time. He was elected auditor of the College Historical Society in 1785 after becoming an active member in the debating club. He graduated with a degree in February 1786.He qualified as a barrister at the age of 26 after keeping the required terms as a student member of the Middle Temple in London. He was a student and eloped with the daughter of a Dublin couple. She would change her name to Matilda at Tone's request. Tone was 22 and Matilda was 16 when they married. He wrote about her in his journal, "She is the delight of my eyes, the joy of my heart, the only object for which I wish to live." I distract her. <mask> had submitted a plan to William Pitt the Younger to establish a military colony in Hawaii, but was disappointed that he didn't get any support.An Argument on behalf of the Catholics of Ireland was published by Tone. Whigs like Henry Flood and Henry Grattan sought Catholic emancipation and parliamentary reform without severing their ties to England. The British government gave Grattan a constitution in 1782. Tone urged co-operation between the religions in Ireland as the only way to resolve Irish grievances. The Roman Catholic Relief Act had just been passed by the British government, but the Dublin parliament was not in a hurry to act. Sharing Tone's frustration with Protestant patriotism, William Drennan proposed to his friends in the Presbyterian church that there be a conspiracy dedicated to "The Rights of Man" and "Real Independence" for Ireland. Tone re-iterated the thrust of his Argument on behalf of the Catholics of Ireland at their first meeting.The "imaginary Revolution of 1782" failed to get a representative and national government for Ireland because Protestants refused to make common cause with Catholics. Ireland would continue to be governed in the exclusive interests of England and of the landed Ascendancy if Irish Protestants remained "illiberal", "bigoted" and "blind". The Society of the United Irishmen was called at <mask>'s suggestion, and they decided to have an equal representation of all the people in parliament. The Society spread rapidly across the Presbyterian districts of the north, to Dublin and, in alliance with the Catholic Defenders, across the Irish midlands. <mask>'s appointment as assistant secretary of the Catholic Committee was not based on his membership in the Society, but on the formation of a union between Catholics and Protestants to press for parliamentary reform. In December 1791, sixty-eight Catholics withdrew from the committee in Dublin, led by Lord Kenmare, due to disagreements about the steps they were to take. Tone drew up a statement of the case in which a favorable opinion of counsel was obtained when the British government questioned the legality of the Catholic Convention.Tone and other members of the Catholic Committee were in London in January 1793 and had an audience with the King, George III. Dublin Castle supported Grattan in the passage of the Catholic Relief Act. Catholics were admitted to the franchise on the same limited property terms as Protestants. They could be called barristers and serve in the army. They could not become state officials above grand jurors. The convention voted to Tone a sum of money with a gold medal. The Maynooth College Act was passed in 1795.The United Irishmen movement was threatened by Sectarian animosity, as two secret societies fought against each other. Tone wanted to unite them into a revolutionary army of Irish "men of no property". Tone admitted that until his views were accepted in Ireland, he was prepared to work for reform as a result of his hatred of England. He wanted to get rid of the popular respect for the names of Charlemont and Grattan in order to get rid of the conduct of the national movement. The principles of <mask> Tone were drawn from the French Convention. The Society of United Irishmen became a sworn association in order to overthrow the Kingdom of Ireland. Since France and Britain had been at war since 1793, administering or making such oaths turned a reformist republican society into a republican revolutionary one.<mask>'s policy of "Dechristianization", which was strongly opposed by the Catholic Church in Ireland, was associated with being more closely associated with the new French Republic. Although he was seen as a Catholic champion in the early 1790s, most of his wealthier Catholic supporters fell away in the 19th century. The United Irishmen persuaded no party in the Dublin parliament to accept their scheme of universal manhood suffrage and equal electoral districts because they were not likely to accept a French invasion. The Reverend William Jackson, an Irishman living in England, came to Ireland to find out if the Irish people were ready to support a French invasion. Tone drew up a memo for Jackson on the state of Ireland, which he said was ripe for revolution. The memorandum to the government was betrayed by an attorney named Cockayne. Jackson committed suicide during his trial after being arrested on a charge of treason.The papers of the United Irishmen were seized by the Dublin administration and several of them fled the country. <mask> was advised to leave Ireland in 1795 after the trial of Jackson because he had not attended meetings of the society since May 1793. He was able to make terms with the government and emigrate to the United States in May 1795, after befriending members of the Beresford family. It was at the summit of Cavehill that Tone made the Cavehill Compact with fellow Irish radicals, including Russell and McCracken, promising "never to cease in our efforts until we had subverted the authority of England over our country." The United Irishmen reformed. The Society looked to France to support the troops. Tone was living in Philadelphia when he wrote to Thomas Russell expressing his dislike of the American people, who he thought were no more democratic in sentiment and no less attached to authority than the British.Tone lived in West Chester and Downingtown. Tone went to Paris in order to convince the French government to invade Ireland. He arrived in Paris in February 1796 and had interviews with De La Croix and Carnot, who were impressed by his energy, sincerity, and ability. A commission was given him as adjutant-general in the French army, which he hoped would protect him from the penalty of treason in the event of capture by the British. <mask> was sent to France to claim the support of the Directory, under the express condition that the French should come to Ireland as allies, and should act under direction of the new government, as Rochambeau had done in America. The Directory finally decided to send a fleet of forty-five sail with an army of fifteen thousand men, under the charge of this able general, December 15, 1796. The tempest saved England.The French Directory planned a military landing in Ireland to support the coming revolution. The Directory had information from Lord Edward FitzGerald and Arthur O'Connor and was prepared to dispatch an expedition. The expedition, consisting of forty-three sail and carrying 14,450 men with a large supply of war material for distribution in Ireland, sailed from Brest on December 15, 1796. Tone had contempt for the seamanship of the French sailors, who were unable to land due to severe gales. They waited for days off Bantry Bay, but eventually returned to France. Tone served in the French army under Hoche, who became the French Republic's minister of war after his victory against the Austrians at the Battle of Neuwied on the Rhine in 1797. Tone was involved in the preparation of a military expedition to Ireland from the Batavian Republic, a puppet state created during the Batavian Revolution in the Low Countries.The Dutch Vice-Admiral Jan de Winter delayed the fleet in the harbour of Texel island because of easterly winds and a blockade by the British North- Sea fleet. The battle of Camperdown took place on October 11, 1797, but it was put to sea in the first week of October. Tone went back to Paris. After returning to his command on France's Rhine frontier, General Hoche died of Tuberculosis at Wetzlar in 1797. In Ireland, the membership of the United Irish had reached 300,000, but a vicious counter-insurgency campaign in 1797 weakened the organisation and forced the leadership to launch a rising without French aid. The Roman Catholic hierarchy was opposed to the United Irish as they were allied to the French who had just invaded Rome and set up the anti-clerical "Roman Republic" in 1798. When the Rising broke out in Ireland in 1798, Napoleon Bonaparte was less interested in doing an Irish expedition than Hoche was.A number of raids to descend simultaneously around the Irish coast was promised when Tone urged the Directory to send effective assistance to the Irish rebels. One of them succeeded in landing a force near Killala, County Mayo, and gained some success in Connacht before it was subdued by

masks:
Theobald Wolfe Tone
Tone
Tone
Wolfe Tone
Wolfe To
Wolfe
Charles Wolfe
Wolfe
Wolfe To
Tone
Tone
Tone
Wolfe
Tone
Tone
Wolf Tone


texts: General Lake and Charles Cornwallis. <mask>'s brother Matthew was captured, tried by court-martial, and hanged; a second raid, accompanied by Napper Tandy, came to disaster on the coast of Donegal, while <mask>ne took part in a third. On 12 October 1798, this encountered a British squadron at Buncrana. Tone was taken prisoner when the Hoche surrendered after he refused the offer of escape. Tone was brought to Letterkenny Port and all the French forces of the Hoche were taken to Lord Cavan's Letterkenny home. Tone said that he wanted to subvert the tyranny of the government and break the connection with England to assert the independence of his country.To abolish the memory of all past dissentions, and to substitute the common name of Irishmen in place of the denominations of Protestant, Catholic and Dissenter, were my means. He conceded that he "despaired" of Protestants. "For obvious reasons, they were already in possession of the whole power and patronage of the country." A general massacre of the gentry and a redistribution of their entire property was averted when he appeared to write off his own class completely. He wanted to restrain the violence. Hoche warned him not to be lulled into a false sense of security. The principles of liberty and additional difficulties thrown in the way of the French Revolution, by the quantity of blood spilled, were mentioned in Tone's memoirs.When the prisoners were landed a fortnight later, Sir George Hill recognised Tone in the French adjutant-general's uniform. Tone made a speech at his trial in Dublin in 1798 in which he said he was going to open war to get the separation of the countries. He asked that the court order him to die and that he be shot because he knew the court would convict him. A commentary on the trial continues, "After a long silence, interrupted by some expressions of admiration, he was told that his request." He committed suicide in prison. The insurrection of 1798 was ended by <mask>ne. He lamented the outbreak of mass violence, saying: "If in consequence of the measures in which I have been engaged misfortunes have been brought upon this country, I heartily."He said from the dock that his eloquence was in vain and his request to be shot was denied. He was sentenced to be hanged on the 12th of November 1798. He was mortally wounded when he tried to slit his own throat or when he was tortured by British soldiers. He was saved when the wound was sealed with a bandage, but he was told if he tried to talk the wound would open and he would die. He said that it was the most welcome news he had ever received. What should I want to live for? Benjamin Lentaigne was Tone's military surgeon.A pamphlet published in Latin by the doctor after <mask>'s official "suicide" refers to an unusual neck wound suffered by an unnamed patient which indicated that a bullet passed through his throat. There is speculation that Tone may have been shot. Theobald <mask> died in Dublin, not far from where he was born, at the age of 35. His grave is in the care of the National Graves Association and he is buried in Kildare. According to several sources, <mask>'s father was Theobald <mask>. Tone was warned to leave Ireland by his cousin, <mask>. When Tone was arrested and brought to Dublin, he was granted two orders by a senior judge for his release.This was a remarkable act, given that the rebellion had just occurred with great loss of life, and one that could never be enlarged upon. Tone was a cousin of the <mask>s. As a pillar of the Protestant Ascendancy and as Attorney-General for Ireland the prosecutor of the case against United Irishman William Orr, Kilwarden had no other obvious motive for trying to assist Tone in 1795 and 1798. The portraits of <mask> show a resemblance to <mask>ne. Every year until her death, the last <mask> to live in Kildare, laid flowers at Tone's grave. Stewart commented on Tone's obsession with the heroism and death in battle of <mask> in 1759, seeing him as a cousin to be emulated. "<mask> Tone" becomes a name reflecting his true identity.William Lecky, the 19th-century historian, said that theTone rises far above the dreary level of commonplace which Irish conspiracy in general presents. His journals were published in Washington DC by his son, William Theobald <mask>. Richard Barry O'Brien published them in 1910. Tone was adopted by the Young Ireland movement in the 1840s as the father of Irish republicanism and above religious divisions. The location of Tone's grave was publicised by Thomas Davis. In 1898 a series of commemorations of the 1798 rebellion were held by the nationalist Irish Parliamentary Party, the Irish Republican Brotherhood and the Catholic Church in Ireland, that to a large extent overshadowed Tone and the other Protestant Nationalist leaders. The "Faith and Fatherland" approach mythologised Tone and recast the rebellion as Church-sanctioned, the exact opposite of its policy in 1798.Irish Republicans hold commemorations at <mask>'s grave every summer. Tom Clarke, who was to be executed after the 1916 Rising, started an annual commemoration march in 1912. A new headstone was placed in the 1940s as part of the folklore of Irish republican groups. IRA stewards prevented a Protestant Republican Congress member from joining in the commemoration march on 17 June 1934. The marchers were stoned. This was portrayed by some commentators as sectarianism, that republicans had abandoned <mask>'s aim to unite Irishmen by ignoring their religious differences, paying tribute only to his anti-British republicanism. According to Brian Hanley's history of the IRA from 1926 to 1936, the trouble arose because they were seen as communist and not for sectarian reasons.The Wolfe Tone Societies did not have an impact on mainstream Irish politics. Some members were associated with the IRA. Tone's grave was bombed by the Ulster Volunteer Force at night in 1971 and then rebuilt. Three of Tone's children died premature. His oldest child, <mask>, died in Paris and his youngest child, Francis Rawdon <mask>, died of Tuberculosis. <mask> died in infancy. William Theobald <mask> was the only one who lived to adulthood.After <mask>'s death, William was appointed a cadet in the Imperial School of Cavalry on Napoleon's orders. He was naturalized as a French citizen in 1812. He joined the Grand Army in Germany as a sub-lieutenant in January 1813. The little wolf was his nom de guerre. He was at the battles of Lwenberg and Goldberg. He was decorated with the Legion of Honour and was promoted to lieutenant and aide-de-camp of General Bagneres. After the defeat of Napoleon at the Battle of Waterloo, he moved to the United States, where he was commissioned a Captain in the United States Army and died there at the age of 37.Tone is buried in a cemetery in New York. Grace Georgina was the only child of William Tone. <mask>ne is remembered in Ireland by several Gaelic Athletic Association clubs. In Derry, Bellaghy Wolfe Tones GAC, Wolfe Tones GAA, and Drumquin Wolfe Tones GAC are included. There are two Wolfe Tones GFCs in North America, one in Illinois and the other in Canada. The Greencastle Wolfe Tones GAC is located in the Greencastle district of North Belfast, close to Cavehill, where members of the United Irishmen took their oaths. The Wolfe Tones, an Irish rebel music band, was formed in 1963.They support Irish reunification and play Irish rebel music. Several streets, plazas and a bridge have been named in honor of Tone, including Wolfe Tone Square in Dublin. The life of <mask> was the subject of a documentary. Due to the film being mired in political controversy, it was not offered to the BBC. There are references to Sen Ua Ceallaigh. The Speeches from the Dock were written by M. H. Gill and Son. Cheryl.Irish political dramas were popular in the 1890s. The Syracuse University Press was published in 1991. Stephen McGarry wrote Irish brigades abroad. T.W. R.B. Moody. McDowell and C.J. The book by Woods.The Writings of Theobald Wolfe Tone 1763–98, Volume I: <mask>'s Career in Ireland to June 1795 was published in 1998. T.W. R.B. Moody. McDowell and C.J. The book by Woods. The Writings of Theobald Wolfe Tone, Volume II: America, France, and Bantry Bay, was published in 2001. T.W.R.B. Moody. McDowell and C.J. The book by Woods. The Writings of Theobald Wolfe Tone was published in January 1797 to November 1798. The life of Theobald <mask>ne was continued by his son and edited by W.T. There are two volumes of <mask> Tone in Washington. The ed. of Thomas Bartlett.Life of Theobald <mask>nes, Journals and political writings were compiled and arranged by William T.W. Tone, 1826 (Dublin, 1998) is a softback. Theobald <mask>'s autobiography was edited by R. Barry O'Brien. History of Ireland in the Eighteenth Century was written by W. E. H. Lecky. (cabinet ed., 5 vols., London, 1892) Patrick Denis O'Donnell wrote "<mask> Tone's Provost Prison" in The Irish Sword. The Military History Society of Ireland was founded in 1973.Patrick Denis O'Donnell wrote "Wolfe Tone: Suicide or Assassination" in the Irish Journal of Medical Science. Footsteps in Time by Kevin McCarthy was published in 1997. Chapter 13 is "Theobald Wolfe Tone and County Kildare". Woods is in Kildare History and Society. 386–386. ed. by Nolan, W.The prophet of Irish Independence was <mask>. Yale University Press is located in New Haven, Connecticut. <mask> Tone, 2nd edition, Chicago: University of Chicago Press. "A Rough Guide to Revolutionary Paris: <mask>ne as an Accidental Tourist" was written by Sylvie Kleinman. Rha.revues.org has an index. "Ambassador incognito and Accidental Tourist: Cultural Perspectives on Theobald <mask>'s Mission to France, 1796-8" was written by Sylvie Kleinman. "Un brave de plus: Theobald <mask>ne, alias Adjudant-general."Franco-Irish Military connections took place in the 16th century. The Vincennes Conference was held in Dublin in September of 2007. Total War or Liberation was the topic of the French expedition to Ireland. ", written by Sylvie Kleinman, in Pierre Serna, Antonino De Francesco, and Judith Miller. ), Republics at War, 1776-1840 Revolutions, Conflicts, and Geopolitics in Europe and the Atlantic World. 83-103. There are external links to Georgina."<mask>ne and the culture of suicide in Ireland in the 18th century", History Ireland, Vol.21, Issue 6. Theobald <mask>ne: An Eighteenth-Century Republican and Separatist was born in

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Wolfe Tone
Wolfe To
Wolfe To
Tone
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Tone
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Arthur Wolfe
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texts: <mask> was born in 1969 and is an American writer. <mask> was born and adopted in New Hampshire. After kindergarten and middle school, <mask> attended Gilford High School. He acted in drama club productions at Gilford. He edited the literary journal. He graduated from Bard College in 1992 with a B.A. In dance.He studied early modern English literature, focusing on Shakespeare's Henriad (Richard II, Henry IV Parts 1 and 2 and Henry V). He had roles in Children of the Sun, The Dwarfs, Molire's Dom Juan, and Nol Coward's Hay Fever. He studied voice, directing, and 20th-century drama. He wrote dramatic scenes and poetry. The company of his former Bard professor, Assurbanipal Babilla, is the Purgatorio Ink Theater. The Rise and Fall of H. M. Dick was one of the plays that <mask> acted in. Suddenly Something Recklessly Gay or Cirque de Ca-Ca is at La Ma Ma E.T.C.The Sisters Karamazov and Homo Americanus are at the One Dream Theatre. Babilla directed all productions. The Emerging Collector on Second Avenue hosted Something Something ber Alles in 1998. The production lasted three months. It had a limited run at the Kraine Theater in 1999. The St. Marks Church is where the Ontological Hysteric Theater is housed. He worked with Robert Cucuzza.Anne De Mare and others. In 1997, <mask> played a Large Male Dwarf. The production toured France, Italy, Los Angeles, Portland, and New York City. He appeared in two films in 1999: Richard Maxwell's Cowboys & Indians at Soho Rep and Cucuzza's Speed Freaks at the Ontological. Cucuzza and <mask> reprised their roles as Karl and Speed Freaks, respectively. In 1996, <mask> co-founded and edited OFF, a journal for alternative theater with Jenny Woodward. The theaters below 14th Street received a free 'zine dedicated to experimental, off-off theater.It continued until 1998. EdgeNY was a free magazine devoted to off-off theater. He was the theater editor at CultureFinder.com from 1999 to 2000. Time Out New York had a staff theater writer. He was a writer for the weekly magazine. He was the theater editor and drama critic. A wide range of plays, musicals and experimental pieces were reviewed by him.In April of last year, <mask> left Time Out. He is the longest-serving drama critic of the magazine. He is a reporter and a critic for The Village Voice. His reporting has appeared in The New York Times, American Theatre, Opera News, The Guardian, The Times (UK), and elsewhere. He began as a critic on NY1's On Stage in 2004. After more than a decade of acting and journalism, <mask> decided to branch into more creative writing areas, namely, plays and opera libretti. He has been writing for theater and opera companies since 2007.His world premiere to date include three operas, a song cycle, and a monodrama. His plays have had many readings and workshops. The audiobook narrator and winner of 13 awards, including four for Best Female Narrator, was married to <mask>. They lived in Manhattan until Kellgren died. The Anna Sosenko Assist Trust and the MAP Fund have supported <mask>'s work. He won a fellowship in 2009. His plays and operas have been produced by a number of organizations.Three books have been written about the making of Broadway musicals. The Grimmerie, Jersey Boys, and Spring Awakening are some of the best musicals of all time. <mask> has written essays about Shining City, Blackbird, and The Receptionist for the Best Plays Yearbook series. Three Way, three one-act operas and Song cycles in Real Life are Theatrical works. There are external links to American theater critics and American opera librettists.

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David Cote
Cote
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Cote


texts: <mask> is an English musician, best known as the drummer and last remaining original member of the English rock band Deep Purple. He is considered to be one of the greatest drummers of all time. <mask> got his first drum kit at 15. He started playing drums in his father's band in the early 1960s. The Shindigs released their first single featuring the 17-year-old <mask> and George Adams after being renamed from Georgie & the Rave-Ons. The MI5 changed its name to the Maze after <mask> joined. A number of singles were recorded in Italy and France.The original line-up of Deep Purple was formed by Rod Evans and <mask>. Evans showed up for his try out with <mask>, after responding to an ad for a lead singer published by Deep Purple management. Bobby Woodman, Deep Purple's first choice as drummer, had expressed dislike for the band's musical direction, so the group hastily arranged an auditioning for <mask>, with guitarist Ritchie Blackmore leading the charge. Blackmore stated that he looked for <mask> for about a year after seeing him perform. He's a great drummer. He was the leader of the band. Deep Purple has undergone numerous lineup changes since its inception, with <mask> being the last original member that remains active today in the band.<mask> was involved in sessions with the producer. <mask> formed a new group called Whitesnake after Deep Purple split up. The band recorded one album and played five live shows. The group was put on hold halfway through their second album. Tony was playing live shows in little clubs when they broke up. David Coverdale asked <mask> to join Whitesnake on the Japanese tour for the Lovehunter album. He was with the band for three years.He was on the Whitesnake albums Ready an' Willing, Live...in the Heart of the City, Come an' Get It, and Saints & Sinners. Three members of the Mark III line-up of Deep Purple were in Whitesnake when Jon Lord was there. <mask> left Whitesnake in January 1982. Gary Moore and <mask> formed the Gary Moore Band in 1982. Moore's manager came up with the idea of Moore and <mask> putting a band together under Moore's name so that his management would take the business side of the project. A couple of albums and extensive tours were produced by the collaboration. <mask> left Moore's band in April 1984 when Deep Purple came back, but he is still in the band today.<mask> played drums on the final album of the Velvet Underground. The album was poorly received and quickly fell into obscurity because the band only consisted of singer and multi-instrumentalist Doug Yule, who had either left or been fired by their manager. Eddie Harris, an American jazz player, invited <mask> and other English rock musicians to take part in his London sessions in 1973. <mask> played two songs, "He's Island Man" and "I've Tried Everything", with Jeff Beck, Steve Winwood and Rick Grech. E.H. in the U.K. was released by Atlantic Records. In 1983, <mask> took part in a tribute recording for a rock band. The Music of Police was a joint venture by the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra conducted by Don Airey and assembled rock musicians, which included Neil Murray, Graham Bonnet, Chris Thompson, Gary Moore, Roy Wood and Keth Airey.The sessions took place mostly in London, but also in Los Angeles. George Harrison recorded three songs, "Cheer Down", "Cockamamie Business" and "Poor Little Girl", which featured <mask> and others. Best of Dark Horse 1976-1989 was released in October of the same year. Harrison had contractual obligations to Warner Brothers. "Cheer Down" is on the Lethal Weapon 2 soundtrack album. <mask> and Paul McCartney recorded Run Devil Run at Abbey Road Studios in 1999. The line-up included Pink Floyd's David Gilmour and The Pirates' Mick Green.<mask> joined the album's line-up for three one-off performances in September and December 1999, including a show at the famous Cavern Club. Steve said of <mask>: "He's very heavy." He doesn't want to make a big deal out of it. <mask> was a guest on Jim Capaldi's album. He played on two 1960s-style rock-and-roll songs, "Anna Julia" and "We're Not Alone". "Anna Julia", which was released as a single and turned out to be a considerable hit, also features George Harrison and Paul Weller. <mask> has worked with Pete York before.In December 2001 the two played a low key club tour of Germany, playing two drums on one stage, supported by Colin Hodgkinson and Miller Anderson. The shows featured impromptu drumming demonstrations and Q's & A's sessions, apart from the regular setlist consisting of songs from York's and <mask>'s back catalogue. <mask> and Tolo Marton have performed together on many occasions over the last decade. <mask> is on the Jimi Hendrix songs "Stone Free" and "Hey Joe". He has been involved in the Moonstone Project since 2005. <mask> has guested on two studio albums that the band has released. <mask> and Glenn Hughes performed together for the first time since 1976 in two songs in Time to Take a Stand.Red Hot Chili Peppers' Chad Smith is one of <mask>'s declared admirers. Smith and <mask> were at the launch of the London Drum Company. They played together at the Modern Drummer Festival the next year. The performances were released on DVD. <mask> was part of the all-star recording of William Shatner's Seeking Major Tom, a collection of space-themed cover songs. <mask> is playing a rendition of Deep Purple's "Space Truckin'" with Johnny Winter. The former Deep Purple guitarist is on the album.<mask> was a guest musician at the Leukaemia Research charity concert in Oxford. The members of Bad Company and Procol Harum were at the concert. <mask> played at the John Bonham tribute in New York in October of 1992. <mask> did a performance of "The Rover" from Led Zeppelin's album Physical Graffiti. Tony and <mask> performed at the Hell Blues Festival in 1999. The band featured a bass player who had played in a band with <mask> and Ashton. The group was called Tony Ashton & Legendary Friends.<mask> entertained more than 1000 people at a charity concert. Chris Wright is the MD of DrumWright. The show was held in aid of a charity. <mask> joined Don Airey, Thomas Blug, and Thijs van Leer for impromptu performances at the ProLight+Sound fair in Germany. Billy Cobham's album Spectrum and songs from Deep Purple and Focus were included in the show. A charity founded by <mask>'s wife, Jacky <mask>, has also involved actor Jeremy Irons. <mask> is a member of the house band.Robert Plant, Brian May, John Paul Jones, Gary Moore and Bruce Dickinson have all performed there. On 2 March 2007, <mask> held a drum clinic. The show was organised by the University's school of creative and cultural industries. <mask> commented after the show, "ATRiuM will be a great place for young musicians to learn their craft, not to mention all the other things they've got going on there." The drum clinic will hopefully show that drummers are also musicians. <mask> played live with Glenn Hughes for the first time in 36 years at the ChildLine Rocks charity concert in London on 13 January 2008. <mask> was at a concert in Cologne, Germany.He was part of an all-stars line-up that included Pete York, Leland Sklar, Steve Lukather, Bobby Kimball and John Miles. The Kinks' "You Really Got Me", The Beatles' "I Saw Her Standing There", and the Allman Brothers Band's "One Way Out" were some of the songs <mask> played that night. The Pearl Day event was held on 1 June 2008 at the East Midlands Conference Centre in the UK. Guests included <mask>, Jerry Brown, Mark Brzezecki, Jimmy Degrasso, and Dan Foord. On 6 September 2009, <mask> joined Neil Murray, Doogie White, Jonathan Noyce, Clive Bunker and Phil Hilborne at a concert in Italy. On 18 April 2010, <mask>, Jon Lord and Bruce Dickinson joined leading actors to support Survival International at the Apollo Theatre. The Buddy Rich 25th Anniversary Memorial Concert was held at the London Palladium.The Buddy Rich Orchestra and Bruce Dickinson were on stage with him. On September 16, 2012 <mask> appeared at a charity concert at the Royal Albert Hall, performing with Brian May of Queen, John Paul Jones of Led Zeppelin, and Bruce Dickinson and Alice Cooper. <mask> is married and has three children. Jacky is the twin sister of Jon Lord's wife. <mask> had a case of pneumonia when he was six years old, which caused him to lose part of his left lung, but he still has one lung. He wears glasses with blue or sometimes green or purple tint. <mask> is a fan of England rugby and has a good knowledge of the game.James was a player for a long time. He talked about it in the show. He had a mini stroke on June 14, 2016 Deep Purple was forced to cancel two concerts in Sweden that week. He said after the incident that there was no serious or permanent damage and that he would perform in July. Since his co-founding of Deep Purple in 1968, he had forced the cancellation of the band's performances. He returned to the stage with Deep Purple on July 1st, but did not perform his drum solo.Since the 1980s, <mask> has toured with his drum clinics. He often gives performances with Deep Purple coverbands, playing many obscure Deep Purple songs, often never played by the band itself. During the 70's and 80's, he used Ludwig kits in large sizes such as a bass drum, Tom, floor tom, and Supraphonic snare. Ludwig's development stopped and he got a better deal from Pearl. He likes a single bass drum set-up both live and in the studio. His signature snare drum is produced by Pearl Drums. The solo DVD is aimed at both drummers and music fans.<mask>'s early influences include jazz and rock drummers such as Gene Krupa and Buddy Rich, and later he was inspired by Carmine Appice, Ginger Baker andMitch Mitchell. He is mostly left-handed with a left-handed drum-kit set-up. He is known for his fast and smooth single and double-stroke rolls as well as single bass pedal speed. He performed on the title track of the Fireball album with a double bass setup. The one-handed roll is one of the things he is known for. Many notable rock drummers have cited <mask> as an influence. Jacky and <mask> received the ChildLine award for their philanthropic work at the Classic Rock Awards.Bruce Dickinson presented them with an award. The award was given for the first time. <mask> was presented with a Lifetime Achievement Award at the Buddy Rich 25th Anniversary Memorial Concert. "Modern Drummer" magazine named <mask> Rock Drummer of the Year 2015, and he was also in the magazine's Hall of Fame. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inducted <mask> as a member of Deep Purple on April 8, 2016 You'll Never Stop Me Loving You/Only Time Will Tell is a discography. Live Performances, Interviews, Tech Talk and Soundcheck is a DVD that features interviews with Chad Smith and <mask>.The 'Deep Purple' interview was on the 2002 Classic Albums. Hard Rock Treasures (Feature, interviewee) 2006 Heavy Metal: Louder Than Life (Feature, interviewee) 2007, Highway Star: A Journey in Rock The drummer is an interview for Metal Evolution. The UK Division is part of the Pre-metal, Early Metal, Part 2.

masks:
Ian Anderson Paice
Paice
Paice
Paice
Paice
Ian Paice
Paice
Ian Paice
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Ian Paice
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Ian Paice


texts: The inventor of cuisine minceur is a French chef namedMichel <mask>. <mask> was born in the Paris suburb of Vtheuil in 1933. He was raised by his mother and grandmother in Rouen after World War II broke out. After his father was drafted, his mother ran the butcher shop. He had a French country childhood that involved wading into streams barefoot to catch slippery trout with his hands, but also Nazi interrogations regarding the location of his family's cows. He stopped studying science in favor of cooking after having a feast at a family friend's home. His mother and grandmother taught him how to cook.He said that he became an apprenticeship at the age of 14 at Kléber Alix's patisserie in Mantes-La-Jolie. He went on to become the establishment's head pastry chef at the age of 25. He won the Meilleur Ouvrier de France Patisserie while working as a pastry chef at the Htel de crillon. In 1965, he opened his first restaurant. It got two stars. Guérard's first star in the guide was earned in 1967. After gaining a second star in 1971, the restaurant was compulsorily acquired for a road-widening project.He ran a restaurant at the hotel. In the late 1960s, he was working at a small restaurant in Asnires-sur-Seine in Paris. In the 1960s, along with Paul Bocuse, Alain Chapel, and Jean and Pierre Troisgros, Guérard disrupted restaurant culture. The group broke away from the long-established rules of French haute cuisine, pushing for food to look and taste more like the stuff it's actually made from, to be leaner and lighter. In the village of Eugenie-les-Bains, he has a 16-hectare farm with his wife Christine located on the spa where Eugenie spent her summers. The original Les Pres D'Eugenie Hotel was opened in 1862. Christine Barthelemy is the daughter of the founder of the Biotherm range and the owner of a chain of spas and hotels.He moved with her to Eugénie-les-Bains, where she ran one of her family's spas. Guérard invented a style of food called cuisine minceur, a form of healthy cooking, to cater to health-conscious Parisians. He is the creator of cuisine minceur, or slimming food. When he moved to Eugénie in 1974, he created "great slimming cuisine." Patients with metabolic diseases used its hot springs. He wanted cuisine that was more appealing than diet food but low in extra fat, sugar, and salt. SF Moma says that "<mask>d was part of the radical shift towards lighter, delicate French cooking, a break from traditional techniques and reliance on heavy, rich sauces." On February 9, 1976, he was featured on the cover of Time with a cartoon of Guerard and the line "The new gourmet law: hold the butter."He first won three stars for his Les Prés d'Eugénie restaurant in 1974, 1975, and 1977. The restaurant at Les Prés d'Eugénie was awarded three stars for forty years in a row. His main restaurant received three stars in 1977 and his properties in Eugénie have been very successful, transforming the tiny village into a significant tourist destination. He included cuisine in his book Eat Well And Stay Slim. Christine andMichel replanted the vineyards and produced their first harvest in 1988. The Couvent desHerbes was one of his new hotels in 1992. La Ferme Thermale d'Eugenie, one of France's most elegant spas, is one of the properties that Guerard runs.He ran a vineyard in 1992 that produced 37,000 bottles of his Baron de Bachen label annually. He has a cooking school at the location. They opened a training center for professional cooks. In 2016 the family ran 21 spas and employed 2000 people. Guerard and his wife have two daughters. They have a large collection of French paintings. There is a mile of grapevines in the house.Christine andMichel Guérard own three restaurants in Eugénie-les-Bains. The restaurant in the main spa hotel has received three stars in the Michelin Guide. Robert Laffont wrote ditions of La Grande cuisine minceur. Robert Laffont wrote La cuisine gourmande in Paris in 1978. Petit almanach des inventeurs improbables et méconnus was written by Jean-Paul Plantive. Jean-Paul Plantive spoke about L'almanach des petits mestiers. Jean-Paul Plantive was the author of Petit almanach des plantes improbables et merveilleuses.La Cuisine trs facile. There is a Chevalier of the Légion d'honneur of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres. 127–30. In France, the Baths on a Budget 1933 births living people from Val-d'Oise.

masks:
Guérard
Michel Guérard
Michel Guérar